Billie Eilish's "Everybody Dies" is more than just a catchy song title. It's a deeply moving track that explores her own feelings about death and loss.

Having lost her best friend as a teenager, Eilish has learned to live with the fact that her loved ones will one day pass away. It's a difficult thing to think about, but it's something she's been trying to work through on her latest album, Happier Than Ever.

She's also made it a point to write songs about her experiences with drug addiction, which has led her to become an advocate for sobriety and self-care. In an interview with Vanity Fair, she revealed that she has seen friends die from drug overdoses.

The song "Everybody Dies" is a reminder to Eilish that she will one day lose people she loves. It also helps her to remember that she isn't alone in this situation.

In this emotional ballad, Eilish discusses her feelings of unrequited love and numbness. She's always thinking about the person she has loved, but she hasn't found a way to make them stay in her life.

It's an incredibly depressing song, but Eilish tries her best to keep it positive. She sings about a girl who she still is in love with and how she is unable to move on from her relationship.

Eilish's lyrics also evoke the struggles of those who are in relationships with manipulative and self-destructive partners. She describes how a partner can manipulate them by tampering with their emotions or tip-toeing around issues that could cause conflict.